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> > > 'JmjM \ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND JSfEWb. CHI DAY, JULY 12, 1207. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Chsrlotte Stewart, \ Selene Armstrong,/ A » ,l * , *«**. And Woman s Interests A TOAST. Here's to the man whose hand Is Arm when he clasps your own— Like a grip of steel That makes you feel Tou're not In the world alone. Here's to the man whose laugh Puts the somber clouds to rout— The man who's fair And kind and square To the one that’s down and out! —Milwaukee Sentinel. HOME OF RUSSELL HOPKINS IS' VERY ROMANTIC PLACE BOX PARTY. Miss Helen Prior will entertain at a box party next Wednesday afternoon In honor of Misses Annie Sykes Rice and Mary Rice and their guests, Misses Es ale Roberts and Agnes Jones. BRIDGE TO MRS. LE8TER. Mrs. Frank Lester, of New York, was honor guest Friday afternoon at tho delightful Informal bridge given by Mrs. J. C. Mason at her home, In West End. Eight of Mrs. Mason's friends were present, and after several games of bridge, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. MaJ*>n received her friends In a pretty white lingerie gown, trimmed with lace, and Mrs. Lester also wore white. Those present were: Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. 8. Z. Ruff, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. Burwell Pope, Mrs. J. J. Simpson. Miss Nan Ogllvle. LAWN PARTY TO VISITORS. Mrs. J. W. Mayson will entertain at a large lawn party next Tuesday after* noon at her home. In Decatur, In com pliment to Mrs. Charles Jordan, of Co lumbus; Mrs. R. L, Howell, of Abbe ville, and Mrs. Dan Neal, of Tarradelle, Fla. LEVY-FUNKENSTEIN. On Wednesday evening, ot Athens, occurred the marriage of Miss Sadie Funkensteln to Mr. Moe M. Levy, ol New York, I)r. I. Koplowlts officiating. Messrs. Sam Funkensteln and Harry Qotthelmer were the ushers and Mr. Louie Funkensteln best man. The bride was attended only by her mkid of honor. Miss Flora Hertz, of Atlanta. “Verusselle,” at Irvlugtoii-on-tbe-IIudson, way appropriately be called the most Inter esting estate along that picturesque river, •ays The New York Globe. To be sure it in nn imposing place, with n palatial old mansion surrounded by acres of undulating lawns mid woodlands where the fancies of the landscape gardener have iuul full play; but It l« essentially Interest lug because of the glamour of romance that surrounds It. couple -UusHcti ami V« place, the estate Is the result of the ro- * ‘ omblnatlou of two patent incdl- country home of .tfr. and Hopkins, of Atlanta and New York, whose up-to-date elopement on n steam yacht two years ago set society In the two cities by the enrs. In the second place, the name given to the estate Is a euphonious combi nation of the first two names of the young Its the third mantl- cine fortunes. The Old Banker Estate. “Vorusselle" is the old Hanker estate, a country seat renowned not only for spa ciousness snd beauty, but for Its historic and social relations. It adjoins on one side Snnnyslde,” the old home of Washington Irving, and on the other side the estate of Miss Helen Gould. For many generations the Hanker home- •tend was the center of active social life, but with the death of the last owner the place wus closed. The hedges acquired ragged edges and the lawns lost their smoothness. underfill change, however, la taking place now that Mr. and Mrs. Ilopklm ‘ ou the Hudson. On the estate are two bouses. One If a mansion rich In luterlor decorations woodwork, old tapestries. bangings, tors. The pornry resblenc lu the larger house, which will be the permanent residence, the “old" and the " lu decorations and furnishings will be combined, and there Is, for a back ground, the substantial beauty of n mosair tiled balk walls panelled In rare woods, and Inlaid hardwood floors. The dining room Is menagerie, in which Is a collection to de light connoisseurs of zoological specimens. “ Russian bear, gray foxes. monkeys, and u family of Russian wolf hounds, the father of the family having recently taken the Muo ribbons at shows lu Ht. Petersburg, Brussels ami Berlin. A family of Angora cats Is among tl olloethiii. and there Is u little park si aside for eight deer. A email cage, upo blue hlch marks the ho ol lection of birds Is _ there are also two large snake Florida nlllgators have their repn in the pond around the menagerie rildioti recently Japanese mice. The of Interest, and Jeer park, To Cruise During August. The yacht oy which Mr. and Mrs. Hop- klus eioped, the Atlanta, is still In com mission, and on It Mr. and Mrs. Hopklm will cruise during August, making Narrn- gansett Pier their headquarters. Mina “ Mrs. Hopkln Vera Hlegrlst purchased the estate for n large sum. With | granddaughter of Dr. J. J. tawreuce, an expert gardener and sixty men under I lots galued fame and wealth through the him, "VeruBaelle” will soon rival In beauty manufacture of certain popular patent and artistic detail any estate looking out I medicines. wjui Iflven. which was attain mtny of the frlenda of the popular couple. Mr. and Mrs. Levy left on the mid Ty and other points. MISS MADDEN ENTERTAIN8. Mia* Louise Madden entertained quite a number of her young friends very informally Thursday evening at an al fresco party. After playing many games, the guests enjoyed delightful refreshments, con- tiftinn of ices and cake. Punch was served throughout the evening by Miss Lucy Madden. Those present were Miss Christine Hooper, of Amerlcus; Miss Ida Bur nett, of Sparta: Misses Inex Webb. Alma Owens, Harriet Trammel, Laura Graves, Ellen Keener, Ruth Held, Louise A Hen with, Frieda Ashe. Wini fred Ashe, Mary Thornton, Winifred Yeomans, Messrs. Henry Wallace Wil lingham, Judson Willingham, B. D. Gray, Leaver Richardson, John Graves, Malcolm McCrary, Lester Forbes, John Ja<ksi>n. Eugene AUensworth, Arthur Reid and Julian Yeomans. GREAT BALL GAME ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Tho great ball game Saturday after noon at Ponce DeLeon will be the event 1 of the week, both socially and among all lovers of the game. In the contest, that merry hand known us the Bell House Boys will be matched against tho Capital City Club men, and It Is needless to say that each side will have the warmest champions. The event Is for the benefit of the Shel tering Arms, a charity which Is uni versally loved. The Sheltering Arms Society numbers among Its members sixty or more of the most popular and prominent women In Atlanta. Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. W. 8. Elkin, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Preston Arkwright are among those actively Interested In promoting tho success of the gmne of Saturday afternoon. Those taking part In the game will be: Bell House—Hugh Foreman, catcher ; McMIchael and Calloway, pitchers; Adams, first base; Street, second base; Mahoney, third base; Moore, shortstop; Palmer, left field: Brown, center field, and ('lark, right field. CapItAl city Club—Frank Calloway, catcher; Humphrey, pitcher; Joe Con- nally, first base; Lyons, second base; Calhoun, third base; Ed Inman, short stop; Gregory, left field; Gene Black, center field, and Gus Ryan, right field. FAIRBANKS-SULLY. Special to The Georgian. Providence, R. I., July 12.—Miss Beth Kully, daughter of Daniel J. Sully, for merly known ns the "cotton king," and now president of the Buchan Soup Company, of New York, was married here yesterday to Douglas Elton Fair banks, of New York. The wedding took place at Kenneth Ridge, the summer home of the Bullys, at Watch Hill, and the guests Included many from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and this city, where the bride’s family formerly lived. ANNIVERSARY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton will entertain a few friends at dinner Friday evening at their home, on Peachtree street, the occasion being In celebration of their wedding anniver sary. ITT CARMINATIVE RELIEVES Sick Babies A tick baby with a mother', tender nuriing and given PlttS' Carminative b »oon well. Teething and hot weather effect, the baby't itomach and in- teitinal difertion—tint causing diarrhoea, which. U not corrected at once, it liable to caute danferoui rummer dbeaiei. Pitts' Carminative curet all itomach and bowel dborden by reitorinf the normal or natural functioni of theie organ*. Mothen and phyilciam — ‘ “ ‘ irfl'O ve for hare had confidence in Pitts' Carminatt fifty yean becaute it b a simple, harmlen remedy, acting in a mild effective manner. Every child » tonus of ruts' Ctrmins- A mother wrUrt: "I slwsys k«M «w • on h*s4. If ktt don* wond«n for c * PITTS’ CARMINATIVE Any Druggist—15 cU. a Dottle *lht Lamar 6 Rankin Draf Company ATLANTA, GA. Real RelieT To Babyhood DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION PARTY. Hpeclal to Tho Georgian. Montreal, July 12.—An excursion par ty consisting of thirty-two ladies from Alabama and Tennessee, who left Birmingham on the 2d of July and since then have visited Cincinnati, Buffalo, Niagara Fulls, Lewiston. Toronto, Thousand Islunds and Quebec, left here this morning for Suratoga Springs, proceeding thence to New York city, where they are duo on Suturday even ing. They will remain In New York until Thursday next and will go to Washington, New York, Cincinnati and arrive at Birmingham on *»he 24th In stant. The party Is In charge of Mrs. F. G. Alexander, of Birmingham, Ala. Among the tourists are: Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs. Eliza Babb, Mrs. John G. Whitfield, Miss Johnson, Miss Nellie Levinson, Miss Cunningham, Miss Mina Holser, Miss Bertha Rainbow, Miss Ella Rainbow, Miss Alma Ltd*, Miss Nellie Crawford, Miss Argus Hill, Miss Emma Schllllnger and Miss F. Cecil Alexander, of Birmingham. Miss Marie Holliday, of Atlanta, Go,; Miss Minnie E. Smith. Miss Whlttlesay, Miss Barnes, Miss Mary C. Barnes, of Ope lika, Ala. Constipation deranges more iives with nervousness than anv other abnormal condition. D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is made from the whole grain of the wheat, celery infused, nuk ing it nature's evacuant. For sale by all Grocer* erly and Cornelia Moore, all wearing pretty white mull frocks. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were: Mrs. W. A. Wlmbish, Mrs. 8. Register and Mrs. M. F. Con- nally. Mrs. Register wore black lace, and Mrs. Wlmbish and Mrs. Connally both wore white. HERNDOP-GOS8. Thursday night at 9 o’clock Mr. B. G. Herndon and Miss Daisy Goss were married at 124 Mangum street, Rev. A. Ward officiating. PUPILS* RECITAL. The violin and piano pupils of Mrs. Mueller and Miss Sarah Wells gnve n delightful recital Friday afternoon at the Erwin-Mueller studio, on Peach tree. IN HONOR OF MI8S PATTILLO. On Monday evening Colonel E. E. Cox’s handsome home, on Scott street, at Camilla, On., was the occasion of an elegant reception given by Miss Jlml- lou Cox, in honor of her friend. Miss Pattlllo, of Atlnnta. About sixty guests were present. Punch was served In the library by Misses Lucllo Collins and Rosa c«»x. in the dining room a de lightful salad course with cream and cuke were enjoyed. Miss Cox wore a pretty toilet of white chiffon. Miss Pattillo’s gown was of pale blue voile, and Miss Rosa Cox wore white silk mull. Miss Calista Bush’s costume was of gray silk. Miss Pearl Ledbetter wore pink and white silk, and Miss Hawkins was gowned in pink mull. TWO VALDOSTA WEDDINGS. The marriage of Miss Willie Pearl Davis and Mr. Lloyd Edgar Jones, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mr. Britt W. Davis, In Valdosta, on Tues day morning, July 9, was an event of wide Interest, duo to the social proml nence and popularity of the couple. The marriage w-as one of the prettiest home weddings ever occurring In that city, and was witnessed by a large number of intimate friends and members of the two families. Rev. L. R. Christie, of the First Baptist church, officiated. The bride and groom entered the drawing room at 10:30 o’clock to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, render ed by Miss Mallard Bacon on the piano, accompanied by Miss Caro Lewis with the violin. The brkle was becomingly dressed In a stylish Jacket suit of voile over Rob Roy silk, with which was worn the daintiest of lingerie waists. Immediately after tho ceremony the couple left for Washington, New York and other points in the East. Mrs. Jones Is a daughter of Rev. B. W. Da vis, of Camilla, and haw resided in Valdosta for several years with her brother, where she is universally pop ular. Mr. Jones Is the youngest son of President B. P. Jones, of the Val dosta Bank and Trust Company, and is himself prominently identified with that Institution. Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, In Valdosta, was the scene of a beautiful home wedding on Wed nesday evening, when Mrs. Smith’s sister, Miss Elsie Herrman, and Mr. George E. DeBorde, of Macon, were married. In addition to a number of friends and relatives In that city, the marriage was witnessed by quite a number of out-of-town friends of tho contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. Carson, of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. Stanford was maid of honor and Miss Gussle Wlsenbaker maid of honor. Misses Claude Davis, on the piano, and Halllc Varnedoe, on the violin, render ed the wedding march. Miss Varne doe also rendered a very sweet solo, and during the ceremony ’’Hearts and Flowers” was played. The bride was given away by her sister, Mrs. George B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. DeBorde will make their home In Macon. CAKE SALE. The Young Ladles’ Aid Society of the First Christian church will hold their regular Saturday sale of home made cakes, etc., at 168 Peachtree street. Benefit of the organ fund. Come early or ’phono your orders. MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly business meeting of the Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Young Men’s Christian Association will he held Fri day, July 12, ut 4 o’clock. In the as sociation parlors. Standing and special committees will give reports of their work. Arrangements for a Larkin booth will b e perfected. After the busi ness session refreshments will be serv ed during the social hour. Tho mem bers are expected and all ladles inter ested In the Young Men’s Christian As sociation will be welcomed. For Love’s Sweet Sake An engagement ring should in its beauty and delicacy be a fit exponent of ito minion; it need«therefore to be elegantly de signed, skillfully made and superbly set. A visit to our elegantly appointed eitablisbment will convince you that our jewels and jewelry are matchleu. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelere. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, ASiqvid prrpnmti'>a for face, nrrk. arms and hand*. Makes the »ktn like yoi ment. Not sticky *>r greasy. It’* harmle**.clean,rrtrr>hiug Can't be detrt.,.. v a,..,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,, ..... .... a.dai f M,W i .«. ! i I ™ f ,Sa«n»,I-.u. lU-pkJ-KLE. a,S.Y. 1 Maff aKJI. end sJSx civ- . Poe*it fnsnuv A FISH FRY. The guests of the Brunswick Hotel at Norcros* were tendered on Thursday evening a delightful fish fry on the banks of the timttahoochee. The mer ry party were driven out In a tally-ho lute In the uftornoon to the river bank, where the spread of fried perch and turtle awaited them. Some of the party took advantage of a dip In the waters and found great enjoyment, despite the complaint of muddy water now being made In Atlanta. Those in the party were: .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ginn. Mrs. T. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Press Hud dleston, of Atlanta; Mrs. Starr Kenl- hofer and Mrs. Charles Norton, of Montgomery; Miss Nell Simpson, of Marietta; Miss Bert Jones. Messrs. Reese Hunnlcutt, Will Holbrook, Sam Stocking, Dr. Dave Clements and Dr. Hall. AFTERNOON TEA. The afternoon tea which Miss Annie Caverly gave Friday was one of the delightful events of the week, to w*hlch 100 guests were Invited. Miss Caverly has just returned from school. Ladycliffe Convent, on the Hud son. and the tea was the occasion for the young h«>ste«s’ friends to accord her a warm welcome. In the drawing room where the guests were received, the decorations consisted of palms, ferns und pale yel low roses. Ih the dining room the ta ble was covered with a lace piece and had In the center a basket Ailed with fruit. The candle shades were’ in yel low, and on the buffet the flowers used were yellow lilies. The candles with yellow shades complete** the charming ffeet. The punch bowl was placed In the hall and was presided over by little HOUSE PARTY AT GRIFFIN. Mrs. Edgar P. Johnston and Miss Janie Johnston are entertaining at their home at Griffin a delightful house party, which Includes: Miss Mattie L. Dodson, of Amerlcus; Miss Kate Wheatley and Miss Freddie Shipp, of Amerlcus; Miss Zerelda Martin and Miss Clah Jones, of Albany, and Mias Frances Stevens, of Macon. Davison-Paxon-Stokes CoJ Sale of Corset Covers at 25c Childrens Dresses 79c Were $1 and $1,25 The material is soft Cambric; they are daintily trimmed and there are eight different styles for selection. Brand-new—the first time they have been shown. Some are trimmed with lace edges and insertion, in Torchon or Smyrna patterns. Some have headings and rib bons. 25c is remarkably little for Cor set Covers as attractive as these. Russian or guimpe Dresses for ages 2 to 6 years; newly made in best of styles. Box pleats, with belt, or lace and embroidery trimmed. Dresses of Lawn, Chambray, Ging. hams, Madras, Pique and Rep, in white and colors. Regularly $1 and s}il.25; now at 79c each. Petticoats at $1,98 Children’s Headwear Reduced Regularly $'2.50 and $3—Beautiful Cambric Petticoats with deep flounces formed of Valenciennes or heavy Clunv lace. Some with embroidery. Several attractive new styles. $1.98. Chambray Petticoats 69c In gray, oxblood and blue: neatly made, stylish garments with full um brella flounces; finished with clusters of tucks. Straw Hats, 50c—formerly $1.25 and $1.50. Sailors and a variety of fancy shapes, including jaunty little three- cornered Hats, in white and colored straw. Wash Hats, 50c—value 75c. These are of white Pique, wide corded brims with button-on crowns, plain or with embroidery edges. Beautiful Lingerie Polks, of Lawn, shirred crown with embroidery frills and big bows of ribbon. A variety of styles represented; valued regularly at $1.75; now at $1.19 each. A Sale at 15c of Women 9 s Sheer Summer Hose Light weight, plain, sheer black Hose with double heels and toes. We bought sixty dozen pairs of them at a very, low price. That ac counts for the present unusual offering at 15c a pair. All sizes. At 3 pairs for $1—Extremely sheer, fine black Lisle Hose for wom en; excellent quality with garter tops, double toes and high spliced heels. Tan Hose—All desirable shades and styles; 35c and 50c a pair; em broidered, 75c, 85c and $1 pair. New Long Silk Gloves Brown and navy, also in black and white; pure silk, serviceable Gloves with double tipped fingers; elbow length. For this quality the price is unusually low—$1.50 pair. Long brown Gloves of suede lisle; they have the appearance of undressed kid. $2 pair. L Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments, Purse, Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, Mrs. T. J. Ripley. Mrs. L. 85. Ruff, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. John K. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Burt Meador, Mrs 8. A. Ryan, Mrs. Charles Si Iple, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Nell O’Donnelly, Mrs. James T. Williams, Mrs. Frank Perry man. Mrs. A. E. Wheeler. Mrs. Mary Lou M'-*Donald, Mrs. Charles Northen and Mrs. Edward Charbonnler. Mrs. Eckford’s home was prettily decorated with rosea, nasturtiums and sweet peas. The first prize was a pretty pitcher, and the consolation was a mayonnaise cup. Mrs. Lester was presented with a box of beautiful initial handkerchiefs. Mrs. Eckford wore a dainty white lingerie gown. Mrs. Lester was becomingly gowned In blue. MRS. ECKFORD GIVES BRIDGE. The bridge party at which Mrs. Mar- rhall Eckford entertained informally Friday morning In honor of her guest, Mrs. Frank Lester, was one of the most enjoyable of the parties which have Ken occasioned by Mrs. Lester’s visit here. Mrs. Eckford’s guests included Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mrs. W. A. Wlmbish, Mrs. Ashby LAWN PARTY. Saturday afternoon from 6 to 10 .•lock the ladles of the Ponce DeLeon Baptist church will give a charm ing lawn party and ice cream festival on the grounds of the church, cor ner of Piedmont and Ponce DeLeon avenues, to which the public Is cor dially invited to be present. Refresh ments will be served. The following committee of ladles will have charge of the entertainment: i Mrs. H. H. Hale, chairman; Mrs. H. L. Colllnsworth, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. J. G. Bell, Mrs. L. A. Coll Ins- worth, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. B. H. Dunn, Mrs. B. H. King, Mrs. J. Cheston King, Mrs. A. M. Lloyd. Mrs. Charles G. Llppold, Mrs. A. L. Mitcham, Miss Annie B. Northen, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. W. T. Spalding, Mrs. W. A. Vaughan, Mrs. B. A. Wright, Mrs. M. B. Yates. Miss Florence. Smith, Mrs. N. K. Davis, Miss Davis, Mrs. McCrary. Mrs. Scott Tarp- ly. DECATUR NOTES. Mrs. Graves Is ill with typhoid fever at her home on Candler street. Miss Annie Ansiey is now enjoying a visit at the Jamestown Exposition. Miss Sarah FranklinMontgomery en- tcrtalned at a delightful nmtinee party at the Grand on Wednesday, her guests being Miss Julia Preston, Misses Geor gia and Virginia Crane. Mrs. Cody Laird and baby spent Tuesday wlfh Mrs. H. J. Williams and Mrs. C. A. Hamilton. The friends of Misses Maury Lee and Jane Cowles, who are ill with typhoid fever at the Presbyterian Hospital, wil! be glad to hear that they are some bet ter. Miss Georgia Crane leaves next week for Apalachee and Wrayrwood, to be the guest of Miss Mary Michael and Mrs. W. H. Wray. Miss Anna Patton loaves soon to visit her uncle In Chicago. Misses Ina and Gertrude Brown will be hostesses of the North Side Club next Wednesday morning. Miss Sarah Franklin Montgomery leaves the latter part of the week for Lawrencevllle, to visit relatives. O. M. CLUB. The O. M. Club, of West End, met Thursday with Miss Mary Adair How ell, and after the game of bridge a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Gertrude Brandon made the highest score and v.us presented with a hand-painted plate. Fork. Mrs. Young Jones, formerly of Atlan* tn, but now of Chicago, Is also In the pnr- ty, which Includes sixteen young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Will Left wick u«l Mr. and Mrs. James I'arkes. Mr*. T. B. NVnl, formerly of Atlanta. now of Nashville, will pay it visit to Montengln. In July, and go to Toxaway, X. C., In Au* gu*t. to speud some time. Among the Interesting celebrations of th* th« Superfluous Hair A.movad by th. N.w Principle Sk^lUroefe' A revelation to Modem fdenee. It Is the only setesMflc end practical way to destroy hair. It t* better then electricity ti ft does *'■ * — *■“- r produce * n. w growth i better than Xnr -iVini, sesr or (wnlyn tho t!s*n** under the •kle; better that deltMtorle* becesee It I* not poPonntu: ther* fore. It will sot ceo*e blood poteonine or rrodure rrarme. which ts se common With d« ptlatorie*, nor Cure I: break off: be hair, t hen ty tacreMtag Its growth. Uaa'l waste lime expertmeatteg with electmtrat*. X-Ray end dcpUatolee. These era offered you on tho HA III? WORD of »ha operator* and messfacterer*. 1>» Mtncie I* sol It I* the only method which Is eedoned by physician*, surgeon*, dermeto ogiata, medical Jours** and prominent magsetac*. Da kurads net led, sealed Is plain wrapper, on receipt of ft 00. Tour stone/back with out question (so rad tapeHf U fail* todo sit tbu H claimed for ft. Booklet sect free In plain, tented eaveL opa neon request. Write for It to-day to PE lilKACl CAL CO. tilt Part Avenue, New Tort. He meaner, usserapufoue manufacturer Incut e« bsvtng UIKACLB CULM I* r adrrrthtag cslvteg P Miracle•* usd eee that you eet It. form Latrdrrasen a THE KEEL! COMPANY. J SENATOR BEVERIDGE MARRIES. Senator Beveridge’s marriage to Miss Katherine Eddy, of Chicago, will take place in August, at the home In Ber lin of Miss Eddy’s brother, Spencer F. Eddy, secretary’ of the United States embassy. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. On the lawn of the Payne M. E. church, corner of Hunnlcutt and Luckle streets, an ice cream festival will be given Friday night In aid of the par sonage building fund. of the Nashville Gun Club, give* dozen Indies, and a gathering of one bun* dred people, rrntdonts of the historic old Hermitage neighborhood, for nn annual H** ale nt ninLong, the home of the venert* Me Mrs. Itnehel Jackson Lawrence, grand daughter of General Andrew Jackson. t MU* Lattilza Anu Cartwright, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. A. Cartwright, sM Mr. Matthew Archie Henderaon. formerly of Nashville, now of Little Rock, will N married on the morning of July 10 at W>it htul Methodist church. NASHVILLE, TENN. Contain and Mrs. J. Pierre Dronillard, of New York and New Middletou, Ohio, who have been in Nnshville the past week for a farewell visit to relatives !>efore sailing for a trip abroad, have l>«*en much entertained. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gray, Jr., gave them « dinner at the roof gar den of the Watauga club Thursday night, and Friday Mrs. Kruiv Douglas gave a luncheon for Mrs. Dronillard. There arc many camping parties now be- lug enjoyed by Nashville society people. Mr. and Sirs. John W. Thomas, Jr., took out n party on their private ear Thnrsdnr to a picturesque spot to speud ten days, und Sir. and Mr*. George Donelscu and Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Jenkins are chaperou- lug n party on Hnrpeth river. The family or Mr. J. W. Mauler. Jr., has returned from i week’s enmp at Owl Hollow, und n large nmplug party near Kingston Spring*, which has enjoyed for the past ten years ■ n annual exiieditlou nt n caiup cnll.nl Comp Mays, returned recently. There were a dozen men In the party, and ten nnd Mr*. W. II. Iflll. spent five days nt the camp durlm, the ten day* of its dura- Ml** Aileen Ruse, of Atlnntn. I* expected lu Nashville tnrly In August, to leave on the 10th for the annual «>xi»cdltlon of the Boom Campers, near Walling, on the Canty A CREAM _ Guaranteed to remove Freckleh Liver-Spots, Ton, Sallow nest, stc., Is " to 20 days, SOc. god SLOP by drsq^J CHILDREN Teething hu teon f! Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup WHILX TEETHING WITH CgM. IT HOOTHM THE CHILD. WHTtg THE OUMH, ALLATrt ALL PAIN, Ct'BEj 5S IND COLIC, and 1* th, BEST HEMLl” FOBDIAHHIItEA. by drafgiiu In ererr t-tt oI t— Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food Dru* act. Juna 30. UOO. Serial num ber lOtl.